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Bring the big, sunny flavors of Latin America into the kitchen with this collection of 150 appealing recipes. 8-page color photo insert.
"The colorfully illustrated volume includes 95 recipes from North Texas, the Gulf, the Rio Grande, and everywhere in between." -- Houston Chronicle Saddle up and grab a plate, The Food of Texas has the finest grub in the Lone Star state. The Food of Texas presents the authentic flavors of Texas in all its southern glory with over ninety brilliant photos and over seventy recipes. An extensive introduction by author Caroline Stuart and Dotty Griffith, dining editor and restaurant critic for The Dallas Morning News describes the culture, history, and lore that define Texan cuisine. Cooking tips and a glossary of ingredients make it easy to wrangle authentic, delicious Lone Star staples. The chefs who make the Lone Star State their home are a brilliant, wild bunch. Their recipes and cooking methods, their culture and cuisine, are all included inside The Food of Texas. Stephan Pyles, the granddaddy of cowboy cuisine, prepares a Heaven and Hell Cake to die for. Grady Spears, our favorite cowboy in the kitchen, rustles up some chicken-fried venison. And Robert Del Grande regales us with his filet of beef roasted with coffee beans.
New York magazine was born in 1968 after a run as an insert of the New York Herald Tribune and quickly made a place for itself as the trusted resource for readers across the country. With award-winning writing and photography covering everything from politics and food to theater and fashion, the magazine's consistent mission has been to reflect back to its audience the energy and excitement of the city itself, while celebrating New York as both a place and an idea.
A resource for travelers features tips on dining, lodging, transportation, shopping, recreational activities, landmarks, and cultural opportunities.
Whether you want to throw a cocktail party with sizzle or a dinner party with wow, this is your inspirational guide for a Latin-style evening to remember. Here are more than sixty recipes in a Latin-inspired cookbook guaranteed to get the party started. With some of the hottest Latin restaurants on the east coast to his credit, Rafael Palomino knows how to throw a proper fiesta. His vibrant, accessible recipes for pasabocas (appetizers), main courses, and desserts will grant any host or hostess the powers for effortless entertaining. Fusion treats like Chipotle Crabmeat and Sweet Plantain Empanadas, and Sugar Cane Shrimp Skewers are a fresh take on cocktail food. Just say ceviche and there’s an entire chapter devoted to zesty takes like Blood Orange, Shrimp and Mango-Wasabi. With color-drenched photos, mix-and-match salsitas and sauces, and plenty of Latin flair, here’s very good food for very good times. “Fiesta Latina offers just what you’d expect from the lively title: a variety of impressive dishes perfect for serving at your next gathering . . . Readers looking to explore exotic Latin cuisine with their friends and family will be thrilled with Fiesta Latina.” —BookLoons
The Rocky Mountain News dining critic reviews over 200 restaurants in the Denver, Colorado area. Indexes by dining type, cuisine and location as well as top picks and specialty food tips.
Spicy shrimp ceviche, smoky steak with mole, refreshing mint mojitos, creamy dulce de leche...nothing says fiesta like Viva la Vida. This eclectic and colorful cookbook collects 100 mouthwatering recipes from all points south-Cuba to Colombia and beyond. From fiery salsas and dips to intensely flavored grilled or roasted meats to sinfully sweet desserts, Viva la Vida highlights simple yet special dishes guaranteed to liven up any fiesta latina. A source list and glossary offer readers a helpful hand in understanding and finding unusual ingredients. Stunning color photographs showcase the irresistible dishes and exotic drinks that will be the focal point of any gathering. With Viva la Vida, the theme of every party is always "long live life."
The Nuevo Latino chef and restaurateur shares recipes for easy-to-make grilled dishes, cooling ceviches, delicious desserts, festive drinks, and more. Bold flavors, minimal ingredients, and a passion for flame! Discover a new spin on grilling, Latin-style, with more than seventy recipes by renowned chef Rafael Palomino, a pioneer of the fresh culinary territory known as Nuevo Latino. A little bit French, a little bit South American, this cuisine is huge on flavor! Bring a fiesta to the table with uncomplicated recipes for everything from grilled Caesar salad to Palomino’s famous burger and deliciously simple desserts. Cooling ceviches and juicy cocktails such as Blueberry-Pisco Sours and Grilled Pineapple Mojitos make every meal a spicy sensation. “With a clean and colorful layout, open-flame fanciers will find plenty of worthy inspiration.” —Publishers Weekly
“This collection tackles a whole new world of salsa, showcasing it as not only a condiment but also as a side dish and dessert.” —Tampa Bay Times Believe it or not, salsa beats ketchup as the number 1 condiment. Its number 1 for flavor, variety, and spice, too. And salsas are fast and easy to make at home. Nueva Salsa offers over sixty irresistible ways to get those taste buds dancing, from traditional, tomato-based versions such as Roasted Poblano Chiles, Tomato and Avocado to Asian-inspired salsas such as Kimchee and Mango. Ingredients like wasabi, guava, and manchego cheese are now easily found in local markets and create new and unusual salsa sensations. In the sweet not heat department, there’s decadent Dulce de Leche Fruit Salsa and fruity Three Berry Aguardiente, the perfect complement to a savory entre, buttery shortbread, or a good old bowl of vanilla ice cream. It only takes a few minutes to add that little chispa to any dish, or turn ordinary tortilla chips into a uniquely tasty treat with Nueva Salsa, the next wave in salsa flavor. “Handsomely produced, fresh and to the point, it offers 63 recipes in eight categories of salsa: fruit, tropical, new exotics, tomato, vegetable, chile, bean and dessert.” —Chicago Tribune “That basic tomato and onion idea is here, but there are a hundred others and those others will have you chopping, mixing and dipping . . . Salsa recipes are short, often sweet, sometimes hot, and always intense in flavor.” —Cooking by the Book